340 



CLAVARIEI. 



Springing from cracks ; when fresh soft, when dry hard and horny.— 

 M. J. B. 



996. 



^*^ Simple, solitary. 

 Calocera stxicta. Fr. " Straic?ht Calocera." 



Simple, solitary, elongated ; base blunt, linear, yellow, even 

 when dry. — Fr. Epicr. p. 581. B. ^ Br. Ann. N. H. (1865), no. 

 1032. Scop. Ann. iv. t. l,f. 50. A7. exs. no. 1121. 



On ash. Oct. Belvoir Castle. 



Differs from C. cornea in its scattered mode of growth and slender habit. 

 Occasionally two individuals grow from the same spot, but they are never 

 broadly confluent at the base, as in the common species. — M. J. B. 



997. Calocera striata. Fr. " Striate Calocera." 



Simple, solitary, tough, lanceolate, acute, yellow, striate when 

 dry. — Fr. Epicr. j). 582. Flopn. Fl. ^.t.l/f. 1. B. ^ Br. Ann. 

 N.H. (1866), no. 1140. Bisch.f. 3386. 



On a prostrate trunk. Mar. Batheaston. 



Very rare everywhere. Spores "0003 X "00025 in. 



998. Calocera glossoides. Fr. " Soft Calocera." 



Simple, solitary, somewhat tremellose, yellow ; clubs incras- 

 sated, obtuse, compressed ; stem round. — Fr. Ejncr. p.bS'2. Ann. 

 N.H. no. S71. 



On decayed oak stumps. Eare. Leigh Wood, Bristol. 



Composed of erect forked flocci. Spores oblong, oblique, somewhat in- 

 curved, attached by a short pedicle.— Z.'. d: Br. 



Gen. 47. 



TYFKULA, Fr. 



Stem filiform, flaccid; club 

 cylindrical, perfectly distinct ; 

 hymenium thin, waxy. 



{Fig. 92.) 



Fig. 92. 



